The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-12 00:00:00

r , or rgor.., c , eof ar, e• Deer e(' b I mail Lr erow te t i„ cbarr I of° to toe r . G rAy e au tt , ti le n)t to f nissi° ll e 7 1es i n ' O l ' ia, LIP n a ra,gej fig ieir ijeCAij „gilt I I 1 l is W 36 L ,fliridre tat oien o ld ; 11 t he r ok l ul e tile lero i r y be 5 1 -41 ' 1 ,1 11ir'g ,cat~ oot 0 ,1 Slie r'V° o the 10 r 011; eti o°4 :_bt bour d eo i or e oroisPia w 45 r t of fir' Q E fen oll fi e A cs „ Pe • - olf i° g "l ‘cet fr i or' ou to ow loll"; 1# j 4 ) it `, I e partl' Te 4 si te' , e e, forcoe h~, r 2 , e oi 3 t l, s ( l ed is lost vif E. of i fee P e IV (ler 4 a l e 'at • „of Thoi' lee ins ol 31 stq l Ater I►i . i ,ing' a c cotle("doo hr cov;sr 0 ., A 'c;o l4 prt lsl f the Pberi ,„.131)P1, reef, fs4' t/ g--/ 91 ,c A • 0 frtiP lOU 0:' ~3 , A-.' NUMBER 81 i).O .] [PRICE SEVENPENCF. PICTV,IL LING- OFFICE, Sept. 11, 1818. 1- 1 E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING onNAVY do hereby ;rice Notice, That 71te3r1 °.73 the 14,1 Instant, they will be ready to re 7t'e T en d ers in writing. {sealer! up), and treat for the Sale of 1 : 1 the YEAST that met, be produced in his HojeJty's Been , - " "eMford, durin g th e s p a c e o f O ne Y ea r from the dote °f the Contract. 2e Conditions of which may Ge seen at the Sccretaru'l 44011 reg ar d will he had to ens, Tender in which the Price 7t02 imvert,ll in words at length, or that shall 7202 41; ddi,ered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tncs .:l4l,er:,ze 11 7; 2 person n w o jr n Y h n i i .s e ' s beta If the P : ar.;:ennii in:aah'efswthere no, otd er must also be accompanied by a Letter signed Tlponsible Persons enzaffing• to become bound with r 1 art y , "t tng, 77/ the penal Sum of 40 01. for the due 'P.ril'r'na4 ce of the Contract. LITERARY REVIEW. The IDENTITY of JUNIUS with a DISTINGUISHED LIVING CHARACTER Established. Including THE SUPPLEMENT, consisting of Fac-similes of Hand-writing and other illustrations. In sew I?cdt. Second Edition, corrected and enlarged. The name of JUNIUS will always be conspicu ous in the literary and political annals of this country, and curiosity will ever be anxious to discover the real author. Many attempts have been made for !hitt purpose, and conjecture has operatcd in various directions. Very probable reasons had been assigned to justify the suspi cion which has been attached to many distin guished Characters, but nothing certain had been discovered. The work before us seems generally to be considered as having approached much nearer towards developing the mystery than any other that preceded it, and, indeed, it seems to be thought that the discovery has now been proved upon the most satisfactory grounds. We hardly need say, as this woi k has excited much atten tion, that Sir PHILIP FRANCIS IC the person to whom the author ascribes the merit of having written the celebrated Letters of JuNzus. It is impossible for us, in the small space which we can allot to a subject of this nature, to follow the author through all his arguments, his illus trations, and, we may almost say, his proofs ; but certainly no work has ever been published that evinces more assiduity to accomplish any purpose in view than the present. The passages which he has adduced holt] acknowledged tracts of Sir PHILIP, comparing them with citations from JUNIUS, strongly conduce towards the establish 11°PPICR OF 0 R ILVANCE, Sept. I, 1818. 11 P RINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M A- v4"l,..tiri.toopir.::::l:iiisi:r7 1 t lt s ie ( !e i c t :( 17 ;1 1 : their ) i ii I :: : ceb that?V.n4rPiauell-\i'loatlicl:',o'ifer the IPA Instant, from such Persons as neat' 41 4 g . 1,, undertake the Supply e!TFORAGEffir the Ordnance th e fence in thrfollou•ing Districts, to be deliv e red at e ,z•fience of the Contractor. vi:. Woolwich, Western, l'orlit Britain, jp.c. ISloitditl4l;;l:est , Q Snssex, Kent, exclusive of Woolwich, Eaitern, period ''.rSi.r Months from the Ist day of October next. 7•4, ~ ~ • • 'W v od, s t o bo sweet, dry, and clean, without any :'-q-Dt., g tit" , r, 4 f I; Gay Gr . 1 10wburnt Oats, and mast not u•cig. sweeth l: ° l 2d d '' 1 1""ele per if•i nc h r he ster Bushel; the Hoy to r,, ''110"d delivered in Trusses of 56/b.r. weight ; the Straw ti,i,"°( l 3 cle an, and dry IT - heat or Bye Straw, and delivered 7. h 4'4 6 . 13 M5. Weight. 4, 4 l .. Pr ices t o be paid for the respective Quantities of each 1.4,- ca/ ,s m ay he deli vere d at thr . following• rates, • I.,ithe Oats at . the Ha per tunlbs. Avoirdupois weight, ter. is ` - iay at per hundred and twelve pounds, • 74 the St ' l W at per hundred and twelve pounds. Y'. '''' P, , ''' (d o e n '''''', ol -' may be delivered separately or ,jointly for 'C,, m , ''''re 06 e said Districts, and it is expected that t t h l z e e l ' e rtod 'le f t°r 4 / `all rece7 the Stable Dun;-, which, during 'Ar ti 'e r)- 4, 4 ,, i4 C ''''lrrret, mart accumulate, making. an allowance p a, ' e ..ler the rate of per Horse per Treck. ' 1 : ) .11, ti'r'. Petrticulars may be known upon application to the '''' 't f: "1",(1 ;Wing' the Royal .drtillery in each District, ‘t' '''' 4; at t4l ' • S 'ecretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, a I h s . r e , 4:l ''''/Th / ,: b i " the honrs 00 r Ten and Four o'Clock, whcrept Pro s{ 418th '4116 e delivered, sealed up and endorsed " ta-4 18 th s'3l.4 g .e .'" but no Proposal's can he admitted after th same ~,.I f ' rt • 1 " 1 " 1 , at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the sarn -'441:4i1,4e'. or ' il l auy Tender he noticed unless the Party 2. --3 na . - igent in his tehalf, shall attend. .119 Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. Noik----.7-:"..----- ------ . INIE (4) IC:1 rlic lON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. i tl . I MITTEE appointed (a I t tke • te t - lintel, r'n the :1)f insu rers held at the York Bridge•istrcet, -,tlool • I "-: 1- 1 A fur the special purpose of investigating the 11"'ILIP'14('ES made agaio,t the NORWICH UNION FIRE 4t 4 C P: I (2 :! ri cE request the attendance of the Insurers rl 1 :111 1-' ' °f LONDON TAVERN, in Bishopagate-street, t1P 1N 11 (1 4 ,. V , 1 (I 'e ..';lii Instant, for the purpose of RE- I'l l , c - "e BEPORT of this COMMITTEE. ; t 1 / 4 1's l' i .: ir wi ll be Wien at Twelve o'Clock precisely. In '4l rtquested to bring with them their Policies and )4 ' kll ti Pt i s tt r e ° : . ( he c utreut Year, e% ;1 I. ont which no Person can ment of his object. The resemblance is certainly strong, but still it may be said, that when a species of composition has once become popular, many persons from admit ation may he tempted to imi tate the manner, and may be led insensibly to adopt the same side. It seems, therefore, to be requisite that citations should be made front works that preceded the Letters of JUNIUS, before' the Reader can be absolutely convinced that the real and die reputed Author i 3 the same Person. Many passages in the Letters of JUNIUS, and in• deed the whole character of the composition, seem to shew that the work could not be written by a young man. This difficulty, however, may be obviated by the consideration that Sir PHILIP FRANCIS acted in conjunction with his father, it Gentleman of great talents and learning, in the composition of the Letters. This co-operatiott was maintained by a Writer who published a pamphlet on the subject, before the appearance of the present elaborate investigation, and we confess that if Sir PUILIP had really a hand itt the composition of the Letters, we are inclined to admit the probability of such a union of talents, knowledge, and experience. However that may be, it must be acknowledged that the arguments and illustrations in the present work, tend more strongly to excite conviction than anv other which has appeared oa this intere,ting subject. It the author of the present inquiry had not declared that Sir P. FRANcis is personally unknown to him, it would be impossible to suppose that the work was not written with the full sanction of that Gentleman, and that he bad not furnished he necessary Documents ; but the declaration or the author, that Sir PHILIP is not personally known to him, must effectually obviate such a suspicion. Indeed the eagerness with which peo ple will pursue a favourite subject, and the labour which they will devote to the prosecution of it, will sufficiently account for the extretordinary di ligence with which this author has collected his materials, and for his zealous perseverance in the use of them. Granting that Sir Pri/LIP is really JUNIUS, it would be difficult to think favourably of his moral character, as several Persons are se verely attacked by JUNIUS to whom Sir hint? is understood to be under great obligations. But it might be urged, iu palliation, that his attacks did not proceed from ingratitude or malice, but front the necessity of adopting every expedient that might avert suspicion from the author. We have not room, as we have before said, to enter into a lull examination of the subject, and we must therefore refer our Readers to the work itself, which certainly abounds with ample proofs of the ingenuity, the diligence, and the argumentative powers of.the author. It is generally under stood that this work is the production of Mr. TAYLOR, of the firm of TAYLOR and HESSEY, Booksellers of eminence in this Metropolis, and if so, it may be fairly said, that he is better qua lified to be an ornament to Literature, than merely a vender of it, and that a production so intimately connected with tire memorable Work %%laid) gave occasion to it, is well entitled to co-exist with it RS long as the Letters of JuNws shall hold their rank in literary and political estimation. Before we conclude, it is but justice to the Author to add, that through the whole of his ‘Vork, he has displayed a considerable pot tints of political knowledge, and critical acumen ; that his principles are sound and Constitutional, and that while he slims a due respect for the autho rity of Government, he manifests a zealous re gard for the rights of the People. Y„ 1 . FRED. ARNAUD CLARKE, li„ t Secretary to the Lig,don Committee. i S ePt. 1 1 , 1818. IC U ? rtr4,., 4 ‘4'pl.i: SPEEDILY ANI) PERFECTLY CURED, i t . I.l °1 -IT ANY SURGICAL OPERATION. I)rit I).'"UFOUrt, Surgeon to the " I)aranian ,„,,, orl'ensary for the Cure of Strictures," and Sole Pro ;trlt,4t a c •)fIRAN'S ,MEDICATED BOUGIES, having, ?I' It. 4 l, f " s t i nfe 4)1 upwards of 25 years of extensive practice 0r,1)t0.„.. Pct,lre,nbserved numberless distressing instances IJli, [ ° • l) ,. ~"as ardent' v a flied hin s If to discover a Remedy ti.,, 41 , :: , 1 :1 , It a Malady, Pland which e he has happily acoi.in littl* 41 • Ttl 'i, sate, radical and e ff ectual, occaviurillig ~t_t,i4,,;)oconveni elite to, or in ally way restraining the IthtiOdi,l2,7l:_s of, the patient; and also very shortly, entirely A trer • v l iters-s:iy of the use of any Truss or Bandage lb, PPlic at . : t)t tttv,,,,,,toenstilt? be made . at • No.esi, Berner's-street,Oxford bli 1 1 . v Most satisfactory References of Cure Lan 7111 ' 4 4 ' c)f. icAtt itl e iii „_eErea erl(tance from T en t i ll Four; and from Seven kt 4, _________________. A"NLEy. s . .. l v r , A MOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , etli e4 lor s ul . Cl NE tt. 'tic!' has stood the test tor a t ti 44..ili cz t, ;_ l i tirt e ,,,i rtuelsii•ears . „ . and i s . well known for its peculiar I,, ‘ ", r afi l ,:y , da i , t ~.••. the Green. Snliness, and other Obst i lit ,b,o"ll b rill '' i t y ( b d, „vb‘-:l4iiit,l‘i.t. male Sex. The cases provv . ig that ti ll ,• ee ., . e hitherto resorted to the , use of it, hive k •_l, 4 1.1.1.,,u5, 4,4lidiellev.eri in the most sovereign manner, are .. r'4 1 .0 , 14r d ti 'Peetheil in th e bills of directions. ' 1 11 it 'y is je PLOW •' lc against imposition the nails of C. Nk r ,'.t (.44„ e "g r 't vet, on t 1 stamp,-1 I ' •. • 1,,,,te.ci tz,ssion,_s • ,ie .iv the special permission ti, ' t ha t t o b,. „._ ' .01"Statops, without which they are not b . ,n i , in ed by Ais‘.4lu!tie. ~ N nlis,i e l Itecc pt _l'• kvarsley alone, from the Original and t Wl),,,,,ee,4Giiiil sold wholesale and retail by Ilarp,r, ,I.,:tily ()Yaraitti son'tstt-.street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market 14,1_443..,t,,e11-yard.'St• Paul's Chu - rcli-vard ; Sutton and Co. ' , N li : t tet, ~,,420.utler arid Sons, (Seapside; Sanger , 150, 1:i14,1,1. cofieldr;t:nte bond -street ; Evans and Son, L0ng ,1,41,10 4 ?,......i L t.. and Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho. 1 ;4,1 , tOll in t ,. ul g hr Mani; months been fn . t .41 with A i:' t Pill r ‘ . ‘e si de, with l'll !" and „ie ilti, s, fm al i „, 4 ..,„ . 4 1 'Lolly of breathing, k.4u, kl ~'‘!11 ~,,iI,•"Ien? I was induced to try your excel t,,. .4 1 '." i tulinti immediate relief, and have (4,, "e 111, dear .vr since. i i A ~ Ni...td. ih,. Pril ,i 9 , am, t'our's truly, Isk a i . i N 7. M. E. L. ' t ' l. • Pei' box, ttarup at. The German Papers represent the University of Gottingen us quite deserted, though the courses have been re-opened. The Director of Police is blamed for not punishing the butcher who struck a student. Professor liAuEn is blamed for not defending the rights of the University with more vigour ; and the Commissioner FALKE, for sup porting judicial proceedings by hussars. It is equally painful, that politics and party spirit have been mixed tip with this etrair. c.. _Jen, , / . ... mi t (74/WM ~,„,„•,,,., ~ , , ,d,/,, i _ .. T .,,,,,,,, . ~k , li-7,. ~,. :_..-,.....-...0, 1 1' .... ' . ----,,--_, --- w- -,st _...,...,....„..,z, ~..___.-,--„ . ...7 . . -• .: I . 4' Z .... . ,.... . l'''''' 01.-- 6 G // , Cl rt."' ..."...," /- - I / -'(_ e a6tele,tlo"-1 \\ ~./A eS - _ . . 1 • ,t i :e Ir-ii C' " Ale- le at , . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1 THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, &c. Blenheim-street, Great Marlborough-street. rlll-1E A UTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES A. at this School will begin on the following days : ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by Mr. BROOKES, daily, at Two o'Clock, on bursday, October I. Dissections ar. usual. CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MFDICA, itcc. daily, at Eight in the Morning; THEORY an,i PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at Nine, with Examinations, by Dr. AGER, on Monday, Oc tober 5. Three Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly four Mouths. Further particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes, at the Theatre ; or of Dr. Sger, 69, Margaret-street, Cavell dish-square. ST. GEORGE'S MEDICAL, CHEMICAL, AND CHIRUR- GICAL SCHOOL. TLIE COURSES will RE•COMMENCE in the following Order:— 1. On the LAWS of the ANIMAL ECONOMY, and the PRACTICE of PHYSIC, on Monday, October 5, at Nine in the Morning, at No. 9, George-street, Hanover-square. by GEORGE PEARSON, M.D. F.A.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, &e. &c. • 2. On CHEMISTRY, on Tuesday, October 6, at Nine in the Morning, by W. T. BRANDE, F.R.S. &c. &c. g. On SURGERY, by B. C. BRODIE, F.R.S. Assistant- Surgeon to St. George's Hospital, on Friday, October 2, at No. 42, Great Windmill-street, :it Seven in the Evening. 4. On THERAPEUTICS, with MATERIA MEDICA, on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at Eight in the Morning, by GEORGE PEARSON, M.D. &c. Sir EVERARD HOME will' give, as usual, SURGICAL LECTURES . gratuitously to the Pupils of St. George's Hospital. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In foolscap Sec). with a beautiful Frontispiece, price ss. in boards, the Third edition of CORRESPONDENCE between a MOTHER and her DAUGHTER at SCHOOL. By Mrs. TAYLOR, Author of " Maternal Solicitude," &c. And Miss TAYLOR, Author of " Display," &c. " This is an inestimable little Volume, and will prove of eminent service in conveying right sentiments with touch aniuement, and at the same time serve as a model for epis tolary composition. It abounds with the hest maxims for the improvement of the mind and the regulation of the conduct, without didactic formality, or the tediousness of moral disqui sition."—New Monthly Mag. August, 1817. Printed for Taylor and (lessey, 93, Fleet-street. This Day was published, In foolscap Bco. with a beautiful Frontispiece, price 61. in boards, DISPLAY: A Tale. By JANE TAYLOR. 4 , We !lever met with any composition so completely and beautifully simple both in sentiment and style, which at the same time interested us so strongly by the naivete of its descriptions, sometimes heightened by the must delicate touches of humour and pathos ; by the heart that pervades the narrative, and the air of reality which is thrown over the characters."—Eclectic Review. Printed for Taylor and Heasey,'93, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ESSAYS, in Rhyme, on MORALS and MANNERS, Third Edition, price 6s. boards. MRS. TAYLOR'S NEW WORK. This Day were published, In foolscap Bvo. with a beautiful Frontispiece, price Ss. boards, the Second Edition of RECIPROCAL DUTIES of PARENTS and CHILDREN. By Mrs. TAYLOR, of Onzar. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests. Seventh Edition, ss. 2. Practical Hints to Young Females, on the Duties of a Wife, a Mother, and a Mistress of a Family. Seventh Edi tion, Ss. 3. The Present of a Mistress to a Young Servant. Fourth Edition, 2s. 6d. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price les. 6cl. RECLUSE of ALBYN HALL. By ZARA WENTWORTH. Printed fur A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenball•street. The following will appear this Autumn : Veiled Protectress; or, The Mysterious Mother, by Mrs. Mecke, 5 vols. My Old Cousin; or, A Peep into Cochin China, 3 vols. The Families of Owen and De Montfort, a Tale of Ancient Days, 3 vols. Nlanfrone ; er, The One-handed Monk, by Mrs. B.adeliffe, Second Edition, 3 vols. Mysterious Freebooter, by Francis Latium], Second Edi tion, 4 vols. Louisa ; or, Cottage on the Moor, by Mrs. Heinle, Eighth Edition, 4 vols. Jane (le Dunstanville, by Mrs. Kelly, Second Edition, 4 vols. It is a consolation to the industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who are afflicted, to know they may have the best advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at the Medical Board, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road. `l.'hat thousands suffer from improper treatment is a fact—the latent sect! of a dreadful disease lurks in the system, de stroys domestic happiness, and entails debility on the rising generation. The Medical Board claini3 the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophidas, Nervous Debilities, Eruptions, ul cerated Throat, Pains in the Head and Limbs ; frequently mistaken for Rheumatism, Nodes in the Shin Bones, &c. Messrs. Coorea and Co. after forty year.' prac tice iN various Hospitals abroad and in this me tropolis, arc consulted at Woodstock -street, Ux ford-street, daily from eight till eight ; and at the Medical Boar(!, Chat lotte-huuse, Great Char lotte-street, Blackfriars-road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evco;,, g . *,* Ruptured Patients, whose tumours e:- ceeded '24 inches, have had them returned, to the surprise of the Medical Profession. private rooms for fe n* A side door, and wales. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,-1 am encouraged, by your in tertian of my former letter, to send you a conti nuation On the same subject. The impolicy of the law, in inducing persons to become voluntary prisoners in preference to using laudable exertions for settling, or compromising their debts with their creditors, is self-evident ; and I may venture to assert that such is the effect of the Insolvent Act without a hazard of cow ra diction. It the discharged debtors had been few in number, and the personal liability to debt thus wiped off moderate in amount, humanity might have induced me to he a silent spectator; but when, in the five years the Act has been in force, the number discharged is nearly twenty thousand, and the amount of debts several 'millions, it is surely a matter of serious import, which, more or less, affects every individual in the Kingdom. It pro bably may be a fact chat souse Tradesmen have given hazardous credit with a view to exorbitant gain, and to such of them as have been sufferers from this Act, it may have been only a fair pu nishment or just retaliation ; but the greater pro portion of fair and honest Tradesmen only give a reasonable and necessary credit—looking at the time to a moral certainty of regular payments. To them I will confidently appeal, whether the losses have not been more frequent since the passing of this law than before; and to those who have been served with schedules and notices from their debtors, it they have upon an average re ceived one penny in the pound on the amount of their respective demands. Formerly, if a man of honour and honesty contracted debts, a sense of shame, combined with a dread of imprisonment of uncertain duration, generally induced bins to effect a settlement in some way or other, by offering the best terms in his power, either from his own pe cuniary means, or by the assistance of friends. Such a line of conduct I am afraid is seldom pur sued now ; the trriblushing effrontery of one wicked debtor keeps another in countenance ; the contagious example deadens every spark of honour ; the sense of shame is extinguished its the frequency, the almost generality, of imprisonment ; the moral principle is lost, and the State may be at length endangered. As the consequences of this evil, one may faitly contemplate that every dis charged debtor, who has ten creditors amounting to one thousand pounds, will embarrass two out of the ten, and render them unable to bear the loss ; then they become insolvent also, and have the same course to pursue ; the same proportion of their creditors become insolvent by the same means, and in a few years a large majority of the whole Community will have passed the ordeal of a hearing before the Insolvent Court trade will decay ; confidence be banished, and ultimately universal ruin overwhelm the land. The compass of a letter will not allow me to enumerate a hundreth part of the serious evils that present themselves to my mind, as having already resulted, or being likely to result, if the Act is con tinued. if its principle is bad, I fear it is in vain to attempt improving it by alterations. Let us hope that the former law of debtor and creditor will be again resorted to ; and if any real hard ships should be found to exist, there are many humane Members in both Houses of the Legisl tore, who, I doubt not, will willingly devote their time and attention to find a suitable remedy, less pregnant with evil ihan the present system ; and it is due to the enlightened Senators, who advo cated the present Act, to admit that they were ac tuated by the purest motives in the endeavours they applied, however strikingly the contrast may appear between extended humanity and limited justice ; the first prompted by virtue, and the lat ter restrained by vice. As it now stands, the prediction of a great law Lord (Ellenborough) is verified. He contended, that this Act had a tendency to unsettle all known and wholesome provisions of the law respecting the relations of debtor and creditor. SCRUTATOR. iVine-otfice Court, Fleet-street, Sept. 10, Isis. A handsome silver VelSe, of the value of 50 guineas, was presented to the Rev. JonN 131tocx, at Great Easton, Essex, on the sth instant, as a mark of respect from the Rector and parishioners of that parish, and in commemoration of his hav- ing been resident and officiating Curate at that place for fifty years. An elegant jubilee dinner was provided on the occasion, in the free school, at which the Rev. Dr. LAW, Archdeacon of Ro chester, who is also Rector of Great Easton, was President.—The following is the inscription on the vase:— To the Rev. JOHN BROCK, B. A. who, for the period of fifty years, has been the Resident Curate in the parish of Eaton Magna, in the county of Essex, who has faithfully and diligently executed there every pastoral duty, and who has uniformly shown to his parishioners the kindest attention, and the most extensive benevolence, this Memorial is pre sented by the Rector and Inhabitants of that Parish, as a token of their personal regard and esteem, and as a testi mony of their high respect for his character, August, ISIS. The Dey of ALGIERS is about to adopt a rather singular expedient for replenishing the population of his capital, which has latterly been not a little thinned by the plagne, war, &c, He has decreed that a cettain number of young men, aged 20 years, shall he brought daily to the public place, and there presented with the choke either of re ceiving a bastinadoor a wife.--(were, which will they prefer? The embankment of 500 acres of fine marsh has been effected at Pembrey, Carmarthenshire, by the Eirl of AsnsuRNHANt. The length of the bank is 2 miles, and in some places 12 feet %sith a i hope of 7 to 1, the Woe e 4 feet